davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY IND TEMPER
ANCE.

The Republican party of New York has made
is in position to stand all the criticism that
can be levelled at it. It has gone ahead and
done something, while the third-party Pro
hibitionists, the professional temperance ag-
itators, have sat back and snarled and GEN.
sured, and refused all help unless propositions
and plans VIGOROUSLY impossible of application
were accepted. These sham friends of tenn
perance reform really appear to care great
deal more for the agitation than for its alleged
object 1t might indeed DO suspected that
they do not wish reform to be accomplished,
because then their occupation would be gone.
At all events, they have worked hand in hand
with the rumselers and against the public
interests all through the session. and their aim.
frankly avowed has been precisely that of
their allies, namely, TO prevent the success of
any temperance legislation. The Republicans,
on the other hand, have made lusty efforts to
get practical measures enacted. They put all
their strength into the Crosby bill. and carried
it through the Legislature triumphantly, and
but for its veto by Governor Hill, the sworn
thraIl of the rumsellers, il would have been the
law today.
Not discouraged by this disappointment they
then, and promptly, took up the Vedder Liquor
Tax bill. 1t was not the best measure that
could have been devised. but in view of the
Governors objections to the Hgh-License
bill it was the only kind of bill which had any
chance of enactment. And here it may be
noted that if, as the cranks Mugwumps rum
sellers allies and other irresponsible and NAL
icious persons allege. the Republicans were
really not sincere in their desire to check the
drink evil, they could just as well as not have
introduced another High-License bill. relying
on the Governors known bargain with the
rumselers for its ultimate defeat. But they
did their best to prepare a measure which
avoided all the objections brought
against the Crosby bill, and they found such a
measure in the Veddcr bill. Here again, when
it seemed doubtful whether without the help
of organized action the new bill would obtain
enough votes TO pass it, they made it party
issue. and thus secured its passage
1t is clear from this recapimation that the
Republican party alone has done anything for
temperance during the present session that
the third party ,Prohbitionists, Mugwumps.
etc, have been doing all they could, practically
to intrench and strengthen the rum power !;
that the Democrats as usual, have been the
mere agents uf the liquor interest. AND In the
light of these incontestable facts all practical
friends Of temperance must perceive that the
one. the only, way to forward the cause they
have at heart is to do so through and by the
Republican organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28

the first time introduced, Of removing from
Office persons well qualified and who had faith
fully performed their duty, in order to fill the
places with those who were recommended on
the ground that they belonged to the party
in power But Mr.. Lamar is guilty Of sup
preston of truth when he declares that @the
only criticism which has been pronounced
against President Cleveland sis his sacred re.
gard for similar promises and the unconquer-
able intrepidity with which he stands by them
Mr.. Lamar is perfectly aware that different crit
csm is pronounced by all the political opponents
of the President, and by those OF his supporters
who claim to be rcformcrs. The Civil Service
Association declares that in many removals
and appointments he has failed to keep his
pledges, while commenting him for fidelity In
other instances The public knows that in MIR.
Lamar's and every other department there have
been many removals "of persons well qualified
and who had faithfully performed their duties,
in order to fill the places with those who were
recommended ON the ground that they belonged
to tho party in power and that each and every
such removal has been violation OF pledges
ly which the election of President Cleveland
was secured II would have been more adroit
if Mr. Lamar had not quoted sentence OF
Mr. Calhoun, which may fifty close comment on
his memorial Grafton;
I consider It, said Mr.. Calhoun. as an evidence Of
that deep degeneacy which precedcs the downfall of
Republic, when those elevated to power forget the
promises on which they were elevated the certain
effect Of which Ia to make impression on tho
public mind that all is juggling and tckery in politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
DEPEK ON EENTON

Mr.. Depew's eloqucnce has seldom been moro
effectively displayed than ID was last evening.
when, in the presence of the Legislature, he
discoursed upon the character and career of
Governor Fenton. On tho long roll of New
York's illustrous sons Mr. Fcnton has an en-
during place. For many years of the epoch
in which. as Theodore Winthrop wildly ex-
pressed it. the country was making history
hand over hand he was one Of the most
conspicuous of our public men. As Congress
man, Governor, United States Senator, large
and patriotic part was given him to act, and
he acted it well Mr.. Dcpew knew him
intimately, and the testimony which he bears
in regard TO him will not only be precious In
the sight of the friends and admirers of the
Governor. but will furnish valuable materials
for the historian of tho future. In 1851 a
volume was published, entitled "The Lives OF
the Governors Of the State of Newly DIRK.
These biographical sketches extend from
George Clinton to Hamilton Fish. There is
need of a prac6scd pen like Mr.. Dcpew's to
bring this work down TO the present time
The paragraph of Mr.. Dcpew's finished and
thoughtful address which will attract the most
general attention is that treating of Mr.. Fen
toms relation to the Liberal movement, so
called Mr.. Dcpcw himself was heartily en-
listed in that movement, so that what he says
on this point is clothed with peculiar signlii
canoe, since it may be regarded in part as an
explanation of phase Of his own brilliant
and honorcd career. The tribute to Mr..
Greeley is as beautiful and affecting as 1t is
inst and penetrating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY ss PAGES

ma says aexceedingIy anxious to have tho work pro-
coed rapidly and without delay, for want 70 see the
S q T s ss hone ws md Ss s ssss ann
an BE- educsted into men and women prepared and
willing to ppe successfully Win t1s and
the world"
The estate of DusInane, Scotland Is In the marked
for sale. 1t belongs TO Mr.. W. NJ Nairre' whose
family has owned 1t for some hundreds OF Years III
comprises Dusinane HILL tho supposed S1te OF 'ia0'
"The Memphis Avalanche" b leading popular
movement for q monument to tho Rebel General For
rest.
Mr.. Jay Gould at Kansas City last week went into
bookstore to get map of the place. The propri
etor sad only yvo one ana and be quite Obsolete in
that enterprisng town.
Next wednesday evening the Rev. Dr. McGlynn
win lecture in the Academy Of Music, Philadelphia
The Rev. Dr. Charles II. Seymour has been elected
president Of Griswold Collage, Davenport, Iowa lie
IL an alumnus Of Trinity College. Hartford. and has
for many years been rector Oh 3D. Jonns onuie' D"
buque.
Among the Pope's Easter gifts was an egg carved
from block of the finest ivory, lined with quh'ea
satin. and inclosing ruby and several dianiondS'
Tho gems worth $4,000.
Mr. c. W. Couldock, the veteran actor. has never
visited England since he came to this country. NOW
he IL seventy-two years old but has no thought Oh
retiring from the stage.
Mr.. Iabouchere now and then slips In his Jokes
and illusions. Recently wishing to call MI Goschen
q "shyIockH he said that he believed Mr.. Goschen
ancestors came from Venice and Mr.. Goschen was
lneal descendant of the famous merchant VINO once
lived there.
Governor Beaver OF Pennsylvania, is a total alb
staner from intoxicating drinks and also from tobacco
The late Baron du Meni Of Brussels, left as no
supposed fortune OF only o few thousand dollars
and directed that after paying some small legaces
all tho remainder should be spent on his tomb. IL
has since been discovered that unknowingiy he bau
fortune of moro than 5000 900, and the courts have
been asked TO decide whether all that must be spent
on a mausoleum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
sentiment In this State touching the treatment
Of the insane,

II the Agricultural Department can thor
oughly expose In cheap publication the nasti
ness Of the ordinary oleomTgarine Of trade il
will do good thing. The laws in the East are
hostile to the sale of this stuff, and have done
much to save the long suffering human stomach
from nauseating doses Of it," But the trade
fourishes in some places In the West, and
considerable amount of bogus butter is prob
ably exported to the countries of Southern
Europe It's use, it seems, has become an
abuse in Italy, and the italian Minister. among
others, wants information as to the best
means of detecting the true nature of the com
pound. By all means let him have it. Some
facts in regard to the adultcrated olive oil
might also be useful to his countrymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28

and tho customer oh1ectsd somebody would hit
him over tho head with rsvslver and drag lin into
the street You see, the people Of Tombstone bv
loved in having things after tho Areaan siapaIcity
model"
"I so that boastly sn0b Jilkfns las turned %
again. Where the deuce has he been"
"In Australia. bcIiever
"And why didn't h. b. :ny theref I'm sure we
"IIIs father or his uncle or some ether fncum-
brance died you know, and lefs him tidy pile. He
has come back to settle tho estate up"
"IIum! hal ali Jlfins, old fellow. how arc you1
Come back with Us for good, I hepof Cad. but
you're looking like fresh blown rose' you aro. dear
how upon my soul."-(Town Topics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
Netpalork DAILY Gribmare
BOUNDED BIZ HORACE GREELEY z,
THURSDAY, APRIL %. 1887.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Faith In Mr. Parnell; Mr.. Gladstone
throws light on the Phoenix Park business -
The wind out of the Schnaebeles balloon. - An
editor sentenced for telling the truth about the
Rumanian King. - Enterprise wins the Two
Thousand. - Death of William Henry OSulli-
van. - Dom Pedro seriously i'll. - To raise
the value of Russian paper currency. - Third
reading of the new Ecclesiastical bill. 60 Swift
erland ratlfies the Copyright treaty. g. Finding
long lost bonanza mines in Mexico. - Talk Oh
secession in the Canadian House OF Commons.
DoMgsTIc.-General Grants sixty fifth birthday
celebrated by the Americas Club Of Pittsburg
commemorated in other cities. - Marriage OF
Representative Ira Davenport and Miss Katherine
Lawrence Sharpe at Kingston, N. Y. 60 The
Vedder Liquor Tax bill passed by the Senate. -
The Interstate Commission in session at Atlanta.
- Dynamiters arrested on the Wabash Canal
In Ohio. - Report of the Massachusetts, Rail-
road Commissioners on the Rosindale accident.
The Poughkeepsie Bridge bill passed bv the Senate.
- The bill reducing telephone rates defeated
An the Assembly. - The Governors nomina-
tions for Railroad Commissioners hung up"
CITY AND sUBURBAN.-Another successful jump
from the Brooklyn Bridge - c. p. Huntington
testified regarding the Central Pacific Railroad
- Strong testimony In favor of DR.. Smith
- The st. Louis and San Francisco reference
closed. - Peter Cooper Hewitt and Miss Lucy
Work married - Close of the Festival Of the
Year. - Loss of 5000. 600 by fro in Bronxdale.
g. The Corporation Counsel on electric lighting
g. An association formed to celebrate Grants
birthday. - Gold value of the legal-tender sl-
yer dollar A12l2 grains)-44kd per ounce-73.79
centsL - Stocks opened higher were depressed
recovered and closed strong.
The Decentralization for to-day: Slightly
warmer, partly cloudy. followed BY rain. Temper
ature yesterday: Highest. $50; lowest. Az; aver
oge, 654o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28

measure. and enough of them had not voted tor
it to pass II, no doubt The Poet would have been
pleased. That is the position Of the rumsellers
The Poet and tho thIrd-party Prohibihonists
no doubt but the practical friends Of temper
ance will consider the vedd6 bill as much
better than no bread, and will join The TRIBUNE
in adiuring the Assembly to follow the example
of the Senate and pass 1t without delay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
NETWORK REPUBLICANS FOR TEMPERANCE
Fran IA Dsfr0

THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE says that the rumsellers
Of that State have plainly made up their minds since
the Governor has 20 encouraged than with ~ xso 20
dimunition Of the drink evilF The Democrats viii
stand BY them and DO All N their g esS out as
taken bold stand against the saloon IN politics. and 50
has the Republican party Of that STATE through IL reprs
sentattyes 1t Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
Amusen,ents.

nuou OPEnA HoUsE-6-Lftt1o Jsck Shepard.
CAsMO-S-Ermlne
DAYS TnxA7xn--e-Tns Tanning Of ~ ghke&
OocKsTApER's-6:30-M tnstrela
EDnu Musxs-Flovee ehsw--MncA IA3oa
6xAxD OrERA Reconsideration EvangeipA
HAnnlGArs PARK THEArRE-e-Cordeftsss AsptSSoouS
LYCxux TnKATxB-9El5-The Love Chase. .
MADISON AVE AND 59rHsr.-Day and Evening"
mac and Monitor Panorama
MADISON SQUARE THsArRE-s-Iim. the Penluan
EnxOs GARDES-S-Black Crook
Polo GRoUSDs-Baseball
brANDARD THRATRE-S-A Trip TO Afuce
eTAR THEArRE-9-The JILL
THkuA-8-Ltnk
6HrArpy CoNIoUE-S-Alone In London.
WIIIIm.s-e-Old Heads and Young HeartA
6rH AVENUE THxATRR-9-Iady Ciancarty. .
iAru-%r TuKArRB-8-Denman Thompson.
f2s and $50 BRoADwAY-Od London Street
4spsr TABERNACLE near 6thave-Christ Before PLATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28

The memory of Garfield will be appropriately
honorcd by the unwilling of a bronze statue in
Washington on May ~. 1t is tribute from
That gallant band of veterans, the Army Of the
Cumberland, Garfeld's companions in arms.
Judging from tho brief description Of the
statue furnished in tho Washington dispatches.
Il is worthy Of the man whose life. services and
death it stands for, as well as Of the devotion
of the bravo and appreciative men who erect it..
There is no reason to doubt the story OF
Mr.. Gladstone's earnest defence Of Mr. Parnell
against aThe London Times's' charges. 1t
sounds like the great Liberal leader, and can
hot fail to affect public opinion In England.
Hfr. Gladstone also shows incidentally why it
would be unwise for Mr.. Parnell to sue the
paper that hbelled him. No jury in London
In the present state Of excitement could be
depended upon to find verdict against The
Times no matter how strong case the
prosecutor could make out
Tho physician who can minister to q soul
diseased can do much good but one who can
minister both to soul and body at the same
kme Is bound to accomplish more noble work.
The education Of men and women for this
kwofold duty Is the object of that excellent
charity, the New-Yorax Medical Missionary So
piety. A it's benevolence is as wide as the
Werld. the word "internationd has now been
tubstituted for tho first word Of its former
little. Under its now name the Society has the
best wishes Of all Christian people just as it
bad under the old.
BY I'll means Let the bill DO killed which
Nouh compel tho trustees Of tho Willard In
tane Asylum to divide up their patients with
county poor houses. Tho State Charities Aid
Association is opposed to it. as every we'll
Informed organization or individual must be.
Experience has shown, since long ago, that
(pnatios are seldom cared for properly in aims
touses, and often suffer fnghtful abuse. It
b evident that the medical and other attendance
b large asylum win always DO better than
Ian be furnished In small county institutions.
EndW tho most favorable circumstances More
tvE, TIE principle Of the bill u contrary to the
e0k9 r. many years approved tU public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
AT THE ITALIA.

Betty Damhofer's benefit took place last nyht at the
Thaa Theatre before audience that this clever
actress cordial reception. She appeared In Theress
Krones" play In which abe has acted many times In
Germany and which was given some years ago at tho
ITALIA The occasion also signslized the temperance
of Herr Gustav Adoln in legitimate German drama
Years ago he was prominent in Germany one of tho
leading actors In that country. He aerwari went on
the English stage and later he heard in opera bouc
His temperance warmly welcomed and he divided
the honors OF the evening with Betty Damhofer.
As "Thcrese Krones," Betty Damh0fer had wdo
range to display her versatility Her acting enjoy
able and she well supported BY Mr.. Ambergs COM
pany. The play put on excellenty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28

1t is o beautiful romance that comes from thu
City Of Mexico by way Of st. Louis Two old
silver mines of the Spanards and Montezuma
have been undiscovered, so the story runs, "in
the midst of thousands of ruined buildings amid
large churches and forts.' The incident Of the
finding of ancient maps Of the mines in an old
chapel Is also striking. The authors of the story
ought to have copyrighted it. They would have
made more money out of it than they viii out
OF tho mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28

THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
q so PER YEAR.
ALrrxRARY PAPER or HONEST CASA

rstcass literary weekly. with tho best book reviews
1rary and artistic ns and the best foreign and domestic
to~resuondenoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28

Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check. Draft or
Cab or Postal Note bsent In an Unregistered etterw
Main ONCE Of THE TRIBUNE l1l Nassaus. New 40
G1ess correspondence simply THR TRIBUNE New-fork'
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements publication in THE TRIBUNE ana orders
for regular delivery Of the daily paper VIII De "
following branch ohces In NewYork:
Branch once 1.2ss broadway, 4 m tos p M
No ESQ Broadway between pad ana 23d sts, uu p m
No Sos West 2Sdst, 10 a m. to p. m.
No Sd.ave.. 47th-st, 10 a. m 70 p M
No iOo7 sd.ave near 60thst. 10 a to p. m:
No 1s0 East 125th.s st. sd.ave 10 m to ~ m
Onion Square No 1853 4th-ave. corner OF l4thst
IN OTHER CITIES.
wasuuoroy-lS22 Est LoNpoN-26 Bedfo I'd St. Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28

With two such bullies Jim Dunno am
"Tony' Barrett to boast Of. Brooklyn can percl
herself upon almost as lofty q pinnacle of fam
does Boston with the only and unsurpasse'
John L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28

| American yachtsmcn moro patriotic than
| the Navy Department. They not advertising
| in the London journals for English designs for a
| yacht that will "beat all creation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28

OF course ii is apparent TO all who have marked
the various steps in the persistent assault upon
tho Health Officer Of this port, whether or not
they have informed themselves as to the value
of DIR. Smiths services. and the estimation In
which he is held by importers and sanitary au
thorites, that it is inspired by malice rather thar
public spirit. There is q peculiarly ardent de
sire In certain quarters to smash Tom Platt,
and tho supposition Of his enemies has been that
the best road to the accomplishment of this feat
lay through the preliminary smashing Of DIR
Smith. knowledge OF this fundamental trut't
Is essential to complete understanding of tn
present situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28

All Boston. like all Gaul, is divided into three
parts The first part is composed Of those that
want to have the Common let alone, the second
of those that want to have the Common tunnelled
the third of those that want to railroa track
across 1t. II is difficult to see how war can be
avoided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28

Governor Hin as chairman Of the Capitol Com.
mission has refused to call meeting of it for
many months past. He is afraid his colleagues
might abolish the liquor shop in the building. The
Governor recently vetoed the bill which was
passed by the Legislature DO abolish this liquor
shop. which was the only means Of circumyentine
his refusal to call q meeting of the Commission
This is not SO much peanut as rum-hole
politics.
The best Interstate Commerce law Is the law
nnlu amid nd
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-04-27
WHAT TRUE MERIT WILL no.

The unprecedented sale of Boschee's
Germdn Strip within a few years,
has astonished the world. It is with
out doubt the safest and best rem
edy ever discovered for the speedy
and effectnal cure Of Coughs, Colds
and the severest Lung troubles. It
acts on al entirely different princi.
pie from the usual prescriptions glv-
en- by Physicians, as il does not dry
up n Csusll and leave the disease
still in the system, but on the con-
trary removes the cause ofthe trouble,
heals the parts affected and leaves
them in a purely healthy condition.
A bottle kept in the. house for use
when the diseases make their APP
pearance, will save doctors bills and
a long spell Of serious illness. A
trinl will convince you ofthese facts.
Il is positively sold by all druggists
and general dealers in the land.
Price, IS cts, large bottles.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-04-27
THAT HACKING COUGH ca

THAT HACKING COUGH can
ESQ quickly cured By Shiloli's Cure.
We guarantee it. For sale by I. $.
Ttlcott.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dis
pepsia and Liver Complaint Shi-
lohis Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure
you. For sale by j. S. Talcott.
sLEEpLEss NIGHTS, made mis-
cradle by That terrible cough. Shi-
loh's Cure is the remedy for you.
Sold by ]. S. Talcott.
GROUP, WHOOpING COUGH
and Bronchitis Immediately relieved
by Shiloh's Cure. For sale by j.
S. Talcott.
Mrs. III. Van Antwerp, Dennis, La.
says: Chamberlain's Pain Balm ex.
cells all other medicines for sore
throat and diptheria, it is for exter-
raj use only. Sold by j. S. Talcott.
CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy. Price so cents.
Nasal Injector free. For sale by j
S. Talcott.
SIIILOH'S COUGH and Con.
sumption Cure is sold by us on 6
guarantee. 1t cures Consumption
For sale by J. S. Talcott.
SHILOH'S VITALIZER is whar
you need for Constipation, Lossoi APP
petite, Dizziness and all symptoms
Of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and IS cents
per bottle. For sale by J. S. Tai
| colt.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-04-27

W. y. Hoyt & Co, Wholesale and
Retail Druggists of Rome, Ga, says:
We have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery, Electric Bitters and
Bucklin's Arnica Salye for stwo
years. Have never handled rene
dies that sell as well, or give such
universal satisfaction. There has
been some wonderful cures effected
by these medicines in this city.
Several cases Of pronounced con.
sumption have been entirely cured
by the use of a few bottles of DIR.
Kings New Discovery, taken in con
nection with Electric Bitters. We
guarantee them always. Sold by J.
s. Talcott.